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Vol. 38 No. 26 FRIDAY 18 JULY 2014 99¢ inc. GST
Phone 89623888
FINE
CHINESE
CUISINE
108 Paterson St
OPEN 6 DAYS
Monday to Saturday 5pm - 9pm
Closed Sundays and Public Holidays
TENNANT CREEK
mporium Total Sports ‘N’ Fitness
E
FIND US ON FACEBOOK!
94 Paterson St. Ph/Fax 89 621 440 or Ph 89 623 211 E: emporium@totalsportstc.com.au
BOXING
• Glove & Mitt Combos • Resistance Bands
• Training, Cardio, Fitness,
Weight Training & Boxing Gloves
• Hand Wraps & Glove Liners
• Hand Grips • Boxing Bags • Skipping Ropes
• Exercise Mats • Core Strength Balls
YORK FITNESS
20kg & 50kg Weight Packs
Grant is music to Winanjjikari’s ears
HANDOVER: Parliamentary Secretary Lia Finocchiaro, BRA CEO Alan Murn, Chief Minister Adam Giles and BRA Artistic Director,
Kathy Burns at the cheque handover last Friday.
WINANJJIkARI Music
Centre is on the road
to becoming a finan-
cially independent or-
ganisation thanks to
a $24,000 grant that
was personally deliv-
ered by Northern Ter-
ritory Chief Minister
Adam Giles.
In town for the Show, the
Chief Minister dropped
into the Music Centre to
deliver the cheque.
He said the grant would
put Winanjjikari in a po-
sition to tender for event
production contracts
throughout the Barkly
and beyond.
“It will set them on the
path to financial indepen-
dence,” Mr Giles said.
“The organisation has al-
ready built up an extensive
collection of equipment
as well as professional
staff and local connections
that place them well for
staging events in remote
communities.
“My Government is com-
mitted to assisting people
to stand on their own two
feet and we hope this grant
will help the Music Centre
establish itself as a viable
business.”
Barkly Regional Arts
(BRA) CEO, Alan Murn,
said he was extremely
delighted to receive the
grant.
“It’s a very important
recognition from the
Northern Territory Gov-
ernment,” he said.
“Creative industries are
an important part of re-
gional economic devel-
opment, particularly in
remote areas.
“It is a challenge and a
goal for BRA and Winan-
jjikari to work towards and
it is a recognition of the
professionalism and skills
of the Music Centre’s mu-
sicians and technicians.”
BRA also benefited from
the Community Benefit
Fund (CBF) program with
more than $4000 for the
purchase of two portable
outdoor shade umbrellas
that will be used at mar-
ket stalls throughout the
region to provide shade
to artists and protect their
works.
Other groups included
in the CBF grants round
were the Women’s Refuge
which received $5000
to replace outdated and
damaged children’s play
equipment, Tennant Creek
Childcare which received
$3000 to upgrade the
garden irrigation system
and the Elliott Golf Club
which now has $5000 to
revamp its greens that are
in dire need of repair.
Money distributed by the
CBF comes from levies
imposed on the operation
of electronic gaming ma-
chines in licensed hotels
throughout the Territory.